davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

1t is with pleasure that we note the fact
that Mr.. Henry Louis Smith, son Of Rev.
j. Henry Smith, ID. D., of Greensboro
one of the most promising young men of
North Carolina, won the fifty dollar medal
at the University of Virginia, for oratory.
Mr. Smith, though a young man, in years,
has been elected to chair at Davidson
College for the ensuing year. This is a
justly bestowed compliment to this bril-
liant young scholar.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
To The Press.
RALEIGH. \. G.. June 6. 1897.

NALEIGH. \. G. June 6. ~.
% THE NoRTH CAROLINA PEEs>:
GENTLEMEN 1t is desirable tina, the
teachers Of North Carolina become letter
acquainted With lie press Of the : ate. and
10 that end every editor Is earnestly re
quested to send copies Of each issue OF his
paper, daily and weekly 10 the Teachers
Assembly during its session at Norehead
City, from June l4th to 3Oth We feel
sure that this VIII be of mutual adva,ea-e
to the cause Of education and to iournaI-
ism i'll North Carolina. Please note this
request on your mailing list at once and
address ''IeacherS' Assembly Reading
Room, Atlantic Hotel, Norchtad City. n
G.. and the n.pcr+ viii Ntve many hun
dreds OF thankful and appreciative read
ers. Yours truly,
t. g. HARBEIL. Scct'v
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

Ei>ew Ire Than in s:enerou> Old North
Carolina.
Friday, June Bid.

The ANlLhtS OF LaGor are IL variance
with zen other: a Chicago assembly has
been s-pe.,ed. and cAargos are brought
agaIuy PoWdeIy af't the General EXtcu-
tive foard lhere is no prospect Of a
SETTLEMENT Of tie coke strike N Peunsvl-
yans . . Probate Judge Follett, Of Grand
Rapiis. Mich. who Is missing, turns out
10 u a forser we'll as well thief.
. Jacksonville has Quarantined against
keyN ct and Havana. on account OF yel-
low fever. -. \ very sad ease Is reported
IRON Unlou Hill, \. J. Two very old
people. Well educated. Prof. Charles Sled
ho and his wife committed suicide rather
than 20 10 the poor house. He was 81 and
spe WAS % Years old
Saturday. June ith.
Tho mob who nchcd the lsaviS boys ut
Ickert, Ind, for a brutal assault on Il
roung girl, hung the father-in law Of one
of the men At the same time. &uG after
wards kiil4d Andrew Low, a half-brother
.of the Davis boys. The Mobile x Ohio
Railroad has drawn the color line in eX-
curSion rates 10 the meeting OF the Knights
Of Labor at Mobile. August Sth, stamping
the tickets "cO,Ored, 50 that no white
men can use them. :. Resistance is made
TO evictions IN Ireland and collisions have
occurred between the police and people.
sunday. June 9TH.
0tttOI crop III SlSLt. u. -pD. tD- DtItS
Three men adrift in a boat six days with
out food or water. We're picked up az sea
by the barque Kate c. Masuire 49,. Cotton
spinner> III Manchester are deyising meas
ures to cOunteract the effects Of the Liver
pool corner in cotton Y great demons
tration was made in Wales in honor of
Mr. Gladstone EXvice President Wheel
er Is dead -. Five more OF the Peansyl-
vania coke vlolaturs have been arrested; it
is thought an early settlement of the strike
Will DC affected Antas0ni>m of local
assemblies Of the Knights of Labor to
Grand Master Powderly is developing n
many places ont Vest. The Thistle was
beaten by the GtLeata and lreX IL the last
race Eight men were killed by an eX-
plosion of dynamite at birmingham, Pa
Two new cases Of yellow fever are reported
at Key y est; I'd deaths.
! ,ionaay, June 6tti-
! \ report from Africa is that the natives
1 have attacked the British and French set
! Elements. ... Madame Jarauochek ha>
! brought suit fr $50, 600 damages agains
the hotel for the breaking Of her arm by ;
fall. Complaints against the Richmond
Il Danville Railroad for violation Of th'
Inter State Commerce law have been flee
| with the Commissioners The EXecutiv,
Board of the knights of Labor declare tn,
strike in the Pennsylvania coke region
Illegal and have ordered the mea to re
turn 10 work.
Tuesday, June 1,h.
In Danyille. Va N. +. Farley. sho
and killed Geo. ". Garner a Young ma
! : years old, who had been criminally in
innate with Farleys wife -. Yellow feve
is spreading IN Key West, Fla Four
taine George, the murderer Of Dr. Epps
twelve years ago, died in the penitentiar
at Des Moines. Iowa In the great yacl
race between the Thistle and the Neptune
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The Governor has appointed Or. .ohn 1
Ii. Tucker. of Henderson, a memberN the
State board OF Health.
Mr.. Cleveland says that Secretar Yanar
has ,.the clearest and most comprehensive
intellect he has ever known.
The Governor has appointed Nesrs- \:
e. Gullev, Of Clayton. \. J. Lyman. OF
Ashevi!le and A. H. Mcneil, of Jathage,
Notaries Pubic
Rev J l. White, pastor OF lie FIRST
Baptist church. in Raleigh, sp deliver
the literary address before tis Monroe
High school on Thursday June..5rd.
-
We are glad to sta'e that Mr. eugene ).
Martin the silyer-tongued olsor of the
East y II lie with us on the 34h of June
and deliver All address. Il LOxfN Orphan 5
Friend
The Governor has appointe. Prof. W.
G.. Simmons. of Wake Forest Dr.. }. r.
Tucker, of Henderson, and Mr. Arthur
Win>ow. of Raleigh, emb OF the State
Boacfj Of Health.
The CHRONICLE agrees wth the New
.i' ,'' n',r af n.,tor t Drinir Iv rL4.
s.-e ,e,ro,, ln,. e. Nass was
..'ra,..l,;;,- ha.1o,rod
~
vAocaId.bo-o NJ. .,-arsavS Mr. milan
(, f,,,.j,,,, .;7>..,r,.l - e1-
-. - ~ 11;,:5i nna ~ ~.
- "f - 49,, IN mo .., MON Li.
brother ami TWO broth,rs-in- law. Cot /.
! II. Holt. OF Haw K ven has sci 142 oil his
w y to,,.,,. o1..a+ol
itef' ~ C>p3ii ~, N l,o-t aL.,no1,
pastor oi 'ile Gol's~. 'i' ~.
L''s 9eell eoli' I'el-eu ba l.aai,,,..d
ieni"0iiIo :" - L. -,
ittufd'i1 re-. "9"'' !. 80 q f,,..
an sore-s oiS'p o,.ile >. -,,t'fj' ''1'''
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
No Universal Remedy

has yet been discovered but, as at least
four-fifths Of human diseases have their
source in Impure Blood, medicine
which restores that fluid from de-
praved to a healthy condition comes as
near being a universal cure as any that
can be produced. Ayers Sarsaparilla
affects the blood in each stage of its
formation, and is, therefore, adapted TO
a greater variety Of complaints than any
other known medicine.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

deeply rerret ted the want of those abilities
which one should possess when called |
upou 10 instruct and illuminate the youth |
of the country
This young gentleman is an Oiympiad
of Education. To-day We celebrate the
triumph of Light. IN your triumphal pro
cession there are no chariots drawn by
human beings This is a different triumph,
for which We give deyout thanks to
the All-Good 1t is a triumph of hno"l-
edge over Ignorance, of Truth over Error,
of Mind over Matter. 1t was achieved
without the shedding of a drop OF blooo.
should do great injustice 10 pubhc
sentiment and violence to my own heart
| il neglected to acknowledge profound Oh
| legation to the founders Of this benign IN
stltution for its establishment We are
| largely indebted to the philanthropists
who have endowed it and opened it to a
/ larger field of usefulness. We owe much
10 the professors and Others who preside
at its altars.
The site of this institution was an un-
cultivated spot III the wild forest, i'll the
recollection of the speaker. In an auspi-
cious hour patriotism, philanthropy and
.l,;...;+, o,,,l 1sd;c,+l.3 i to
nt'H Sei1c'''' '"'9 ''''7
purposes OF learning
Benold the change See that rude spot
rnr,4d in1o fbis beautiful site. \ thing
,l ,, =
= Pe"U's ~ 'ii' -
spring Of pleasure % All Who oeIoia T.
lie s,oke of the physical appearance. Tht
;.,,,,,c,.,,,,on+ IN all - moral and intel
.,, o.,,.,.... +l,ar
ieet"al coiloi'i'"S = -i''1''
the physical
For the public good he desired to make
~. history and work of Wake Forest an
: .,,, ~, ,,r...,.. ,f H.. S+.-a
l-.S'-,- -o-1 - 'i-e
There Is not g tc" lHii.:} g. Aantel III "Hlc"
the light Of this institution has not shone,
ana shore for the advancement oe educa
- ,,,,,,,..a a,,d r.If,,;,, II. i,inance
dllItis.h5 dnd discriminating t'SeIt tHE"ush
out the State, has all lhe time been 10
Good The raralorues Of this institution
i l. ILL.,. oc1
I so" gag"
iege stained with lnialny-not one AT
j. II. Mills Say that THIS : a mistake tha
? ne knows one graduate of Wake Fore,
e i..l 1,a.. a,d ba.,.i4,,, roi.,h+
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
B0iIs and CarbuncIes,

which defy ordinary treatment, yield 70
Ayers Sarsaparilla after comparative
ly brief trial
Mr.. c. X. Murray, Of Charlottesville,
Va. writes that for years he was af-
fiicted with boils which caused him
much suffering. These were succeeded
by carbuncles, of which he had several
at one time. He then began the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and after taking
three bottles, the carbuncles disap-
peared, and for six years he has not had
even a pimple.
That insidious disease, Scrofula, is
the fruitful cause of innumerable com
plants, Consumption being only one Of
many equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers,
sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak
and wasted muscles, capricious appe-
tite, and the like, are pretty sure indi-
cations of a scrofulous taint in the
system. Many otherwise beautiful faces
are disfgured by pimples, eruptions,
and unsightly blotches, which arise
from impure blood, showing the need Il
Ayers Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.
All sufferers from blood disorders
should give Ayers Sarsaparilla a fair
trial, - avoiding all powders, olutments,
and washes, and especially cheap and
worthless compounds, which not only
fail to effect a cure, but more frequently
aCgravate and confirm the diseases they
are fraudulently advertised TO remedy.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

Can the red man be civilized1 An affirm
atiye answer to this question seems to be
given III an article entitled ''Metlakahtla, >
by Z. L. White, which will be published in
the July number of The American Maga~
zine. \ tribe of brutal savages, the worst
Indians on the Pacific Coast, has been
transformed, according to this account,
into an orderly, Industrious and thrifty
community
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
It'rom Durham Tobacco Plant I

From Durham Tobacco Plant
The new bag machines invented by Mr.
VIII II. Kerr are i'll place and ready for
work. They attend to business in the
most thoroughgoing manner possible. and
each machine turns out from ten to fifteen
thousand tobacco bags per day We are
not machinist enough to explain the work
ing OF the bag machines so any one can
understand US, but we know that they
make bags faster than any thing we ever
saw or dreamed Of. The place for the
draw string is hemmcd, then both sides of
the bag are sewed at the same time The
cloth unWlndS from an immense spool the
hem is turned aud stitched. a little knife
Jumps out III the right time and cuts the
cloth he proper size a.5 soon as this is
done, plate that waits for the center Of
the cloth catches it and puts it within
reach Of the two needles that sew the
sides On" after the other the little bags
roll out, 50 fast il almost makes Your head
swim
Mr.. Kerr j. a North Car0lnian. q sou
Of the late " {. ll.tr who was for many
years State gcolCei~t He has been in
lIlon. n. J fpr more thsn i wear perTe,t-
ing the machines and experimenting then
construction, and now come 80 his State
to make his fortune and euiov his tri
umph. "Tho}e is life in the Old land vet.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
Many negroes here really believe

-. Many negroes fere really believe
that the locomotive on the Pittsboro rail
road is haunted, which is a fortunate
thing, as they will not be apt to project
with il while remaining at the depot at
night. They say that a man was Killed / Y
it some years ago while running on the
Richmond Air Line road and that his
ghost haunts it at night Pittsboro Re-
cord.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

The Florida convicts are said to be not
a burden to the State. and the prospect is
that they can be made to yield a revenue
If this is so North Carolina would do well
to take lessons, for up to now the convicts
are great and growing tax upon the
honest people of the State The best thing
that can be cone is to sell out and punish
they shall feel and at the same time re-
leye the whites of a great incubus. If the
people would consider the matter calmly
they would see that the penitentiary was
not only a curse, but that if continued it
would eat up much of their surplus sub
stance Sell the nuisance. Wilmington
Star
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
GOVERNOR JOHN OWEN.

President Battle desires US to state that,
in furnishing US the abstract of his address
on the TABLETS n THE UNIVERSITY Me-
MORTAL HALL, by slip of the pen he wrote
James Owen for John Owen. The for
mer-a prominent man in his day. has no
tablet in the Hall.
IN the list of Judges ',Darnell'' is a mis-
Erint for ''Donnell.
La the list of Medical men 'tLcute" is a
misprint for ''Lente.'
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

Some time ago Senator Sherman visited
the South and made what were called
'spacifc speeches" He did not wave the
bloody shirt and the speech was full of
praise of Southern men, Southern progress.
and Southern endeavor. He was loudly
applauded by certain Southern papers.
Last week this same Senator made speech
IN Connecticut in the course of which he
referred to 1.-THE Democratic OF Confed
crate ascendency." and the left wing Of
the New Confederate army" a Northern
Republican paper, noting the Senator's
donble-face performance says: Senator
Sherman has one set Of opinions for the
North aud another set for the South" "
You pay your money and take your choice.
Away with such tricks of the demagogue.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

Ia the Chicago platform the Democratic
party pledged itself to reduce the public
debt Since Mr.. Cleveland has been Presi-
dent the debt has been decreased at the rate
of one hundred million dollars year. And
yet, some people say the democratic party
IS not true to its pledges.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

TIE Executive Committee of the North
Carolina Press Association has accepted
the Invitation Of the people of Henderson
vile 10 hold the next meeting Of the Asso
citation il that beautiful mountain town,
Oh the 2Oth Of July. Mr.. James l. Nc
Rec, editor Of the N@ws-Observer, Presi-
dent Of the Association, will preside, The
annual oration will be made by Josephus
Daniels, editor of the STATE CHRONICLE.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
The Degree OF LII. ID. Conferred


The Alumni Association held their an
nual meeting at 4 o clock Wednesday eve
ming. and chose Is their orator at the next
ooumcn4ement Rev. Matthew T. Yates,
y. D., of Shanghai. China 1t IS under
stood that Or. Yates will be in the United
States next summer. saw an excellent
portrait OF Dr. Yates in one OF the society
halls. His familiar face Will be welcomed
again in North Carolina He will be
loved and received with Joy because Of the
great work he has done in China Or } .
b. Powell, Of Wake Forest, was e.e-teI
ttlttrnatc
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

The annual meeting of the Baptist
Orphanage Association viii be held on the
grounds at Tholnasyille on Wednesday.
July 81. The attendance of visitors is
expected to be rs large as it was last year.
Among the speakers who have accepted
invitations are Governor Scales, Hon Jno.
G. ocarb rough Rev c. b. Justice, Rev.
J. X. Connaliy, Rev. Wm. Royal, d. d.,
aud Rev. j. ". \ iloman. Some of the
ministers will preach and the other speak.
ers viii deliver addresses. There will be
speaking in the chapel and at the stand al
the same time.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

Rev w H. Osborn, the newly elected
pastor of the GoId>loro Baptist church,
has been compelled y resign. His years
residence in LOUSY Il has weak ned ms
naturally frail health. In a note be says;
- am sorely disappointed. My heart
was set on going TO dDldshoro. -. Biblical
Recorder.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
\ North Carolina Inventions,

t. @. HARBELL, Scct'v
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE.
THE FIFTN-THIRD AMI Al CON- :
MENCEMENT.

With a Steadily Growing Endowment
Fund .-.Increa>e of Attendance.-,Aa AZ
ditiOnal Professors. &c., Nc..-- ms
College Yearly Grows III lnhuehce "'u
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

The CHRONICLE agrees wth the New
Berne journal in saying tLat:the conterfng
Of the Degree Of Doctor If Divinity by the
University upon lseV, l.. {. \ass was
"worthiiy bestowed. y
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

The three negroes lodged in jail her.
accused Of being implicated in the plot q
setting the town on fire, We're arraigued
before me Mayor Yesterday for a preliri-
mar, trial Onc Of them gave evidence
which VIII probably implicate others VI.
DAVIS ably defended John Tabourn. hat
the Mayor recommitted them all to jail to
i a&ait trial at the next term Of the superior
IoGrG. II. B. Il.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

-. Mr.. Jas. |. Mclean, of Atwell town
ship, Rowan county. died last Friday eve
ming of an overdose of medicine, a prepar-
alton cf lauaanum and other drugs which
! had been prescribed for him as an astrir-
! gent Being unwell he had kept his room
| pretty much all day except that he came
! down to dinner and ate his usual meal.
! In the afternoon he was found lying on
( his bed in profound stupor, and an ex-
animation of the bottle Of medicine, which
had contained forty doses, disclosed the
! fact that it was empty
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

We are glad to stare that Eugene 5.
Martin the silyer-tongued olSor OF the
East y Ill be with us on the 34h OF June
and deliver All address. Il LOxfN Orphan 5
E,io,
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

Rev. J l.. White, pastor OF te FIRST
Baptist church in Raleigh Is p deliver
the literary address before tia Monroe
High School on Thursday. Juues'.'rd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-11
Business Correspondence.
EVOLUTION

FRosTBURG, MD, June 10, 1887.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
The question Of woman Suffrage is prop.
erly before the people in better light now
than before. 1t is likely to be succeeded by
"Evolution.' Whether or not we sprung
from the brute doesn't bother us so much
But we know that we do not intend to dress
or act like the brute Evolution" must be
considered in different ways. You can't
make something out of nothing" Some
people disregard the mistakes of Noses
We do not make it rule to increase our bus.
mess by slandering others engaged in the
same pursuits as ourselves. We do not en-
ploy henchmen to filibuster and uproot the
private character and acts of other individuals
or business men, nor are we Jealous of any,
body. This world owes all a living We
endeavor to make an honest one by dealing
honestly with every man, woman or child.
We do not intend to beg people TO buy Of US,
nor will we feel offended if they purchase
elsewhere. We have the goods. If the
prices don't suit, quality compared, you are
not compelled to buy, and we will see to it
that it is nobody's business. If our transac-
tons are not satisfactory we wont condemn
you or the merchant you prefer to deal with.
This much we claim and that is, we have one
Of the largest and best assorted stocks of
goods suitable for the people of this region
In our store the pauper's money is as good as
the milionaire's. We attend to or own bus
mess and let others alone. So with "Evolu-
ton" When we are talking about business"
it is intended to be purely business" When
engaged in any other conversation or object
it is done in a manner like every American
citizen enjoys our Constitution "Free Speech
and Free Access to Free Press" We aim
to advertise honorably, with no decisions or
bats offered as attractions. We have q nice
line of Mems Straw and light Derby Hats and
Neckties. Millinery goods in great variety.
Latest styles in Ladies and Mems Slippers
all at JANDoRFs Metropolitan Millinery and
Dry Goods House, Main street, Frostburg,
Md. If you want Kid Gloves at 45 cents
pair, we have them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-11
Il SUNDAY WEDDING.

FRosTBURG MD, June I, 1887
To the MINING JOURNAL.
A quiet wedding occurred last Sun
day morning at the residence of Daniel
Conrad, one mile west of this place.
The contracting parties were Miss
Patience, youngest daughterof Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Conrad, and Mr.. Elmer f.
Bittner, of Hermitage, Pa. Your cor
respondent will not attempt to describe
the brides outfit, not being al adept
at such matters, but suffice it to say,
she was tastefully attired for the oc-
casion, as was also the groom. At 7
o'clock the parties stood up before
Rev. Nathaniel Merrill, of Salisbury,
Pa, and Were soon pronounced man
and wife, Congratulations were be-
slowed upon the happy couple and
breakfast was announced. Here the
inner man was satisfied with the best
OF the season. Immediately after
breakfast the bride and groom, amid
a shower of rice, entered a buggy and
started for the home of the groom.
We wish them success in life.
ONE WHO WAS THERE,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-11
grand style. a. wore appropriate
costumeS-Louis WI.

grand style. A wore appropriate
costumes-Louis WI.
Miss Birdie Harrison, popular at
home as in Frostburg, appeared with
fine song, and was enc0red several
times.
Recitations by Miss Katie Davis
were executed In fine style.
Then came Dickens famous "Nrs
JJarley's Wax Works." exhibited by
Miss Kate Kildow as Mother farley,
showing a cornetist, lady who talked
herself to death about "Woman Suf-
frage," INDIAN Double Headed
Girl" "Ophelia," etc. Miss Kildow
illustrated her figures in humorous
way, giving history of each in turn, in
cluding a grand description of the
Woman Suffraglst."
The blower was wound up and play
ed few Band airs on his Cornet in an
independent manner.
These wax works "took" immensely.
and the figures all looked like wax and
did well.
Songs by Mrs. Rosa Ward johnson,
who drought the house down.
This was undoubtedly the greatest
achievement of the people here.
Saturday night selections from the
"Mlkado" were given, r. G.. Colborn,
Of Frostburg, taking the part of High
Executioner" and "Ko-Ko." Mr.. Col
born ably represented the town he
came from, and where his talent is too
well known for comment.
Miss Matte Davis deserves special
mention for promoting the affair and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-11

OUR amiable contemporary at Iona
coming, the Reoieag, touches off Il pre-
vailing weakness in neat style. 1t
says:
If there is anything which more plainly
shows the Inconsistency of some papers that
claim to be published in the interest of labor,
it is the fact that they are constantly haunt-
ing in the face of the workingmen the
amount of money they lose by strike. This,
they place above everything else, for no mat
ter what principle is involved, or what rights
are being contended for, these papers can see
nothing in it but the loss of money If such
considerations as this had entered into the
struggle of '76, where would have been Amer
lean liberty to-day?
"Well," as Mr.. Flanagan, of Texas,
inquired, "what are we here for?"
If the genuine labor papers business
is to compute the losses to labor by
strikes, it is equally the Office Of the
spurious labor paper to compile and
add the profits of strikes.
1t has thus come about no doubt
that the Rerie'o has observed the inn
mense amount of calculation the
simon-pure labor papers have had
on hand, while the illegitimate
labor press has been comparatively
exempt from the fatigue of computing
statistics.
Asto principles" and rights" there
is broad ground for difference OF
opinion. In all post Colonial his.
tory there has never been time wher
any class could frame such an indict
ment of government as the Colonist.
against the reign of King George.
And it is quito probable that hat
the sordid view prevailed in III
there would be no american liberty
to-day"
! 1t is also true, the same con
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-11
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTER FROM PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, w. Va, June T. 1887.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Piedmont has been treated to the
exhibition of quite an array of home
talent in the festival given for the
benefit of St. Johns Episcopal church
by members of the congregation.
The last evenings entertainment
was especially worthy of mention. 1t
commenced with minuet by "a boys
and girls, ages ranging from to Is
years, and which was executed in